"Our past does not simply disappear. The painful history of our ancestors and their rich cultural wisdom intertwine within us to create the patterns of our future. Even when past trauma remains unspoken or has long been forgotten, it becomes part of us and our children-a legacy of both strength and woundedness that shapes our lives. In this book, Tirzah Firestone brings to life the profound impact of protracted historical trauma through the compelling narratives of those whose lives were marred by racial persecution and displacement. The tragic story of Firestone's own family lays the…mehr
"Our past does not simply disappear. The painful history of our ancestors and their rich cultural wisdom intertwine within us to create the patterns of our future. Even when past trauma remains unspoken or has long been forgotten, it becomes part of us and our children-a legacy of both strength and woundedness that shapes our lives. In this book, Tirzah Firestone brings to life the profound impact of protracted historical trauma through the compelling narratives of those whose lives were marred by racial persecution and displacement. The tragic story of Firestone's own family lays the groundwork for these revealing testimonies of recovery, forgiveness, and moral leadership. Throughout, Firestone interweaves their voices with neuroscientific and psychological findings, as well as relevant and inspiring Jewish teachings. Seven principles emerge from these wise narratives-powerful prescriptive tools that speak to anyone dealing with the effects of past traumatic injury. At the broadest level, these principles are directives for staying morally awake in a world rife with terror"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rabbi Tirzah Firestone, Ph.D., is an author, Jungian psychotherapist, and a leader in the international Jewish Renewal Movement. Ordained by Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi in 1992, she is the founding rabbi of Congregation Nevei Kodesh in Boulder, Colorado. Rabbi Firestone served on the board of directors and as Co-Chair of T’ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights. Raised in a large Orthodox family as the younger sister of the late, groundbreaking radical feminist Shulamith Firestone (author of The Dialectic of Sex), Firestone’s spiritual curiosity called her to search beyond the confines of her family’s strict Jewish upbringing. Leaving home, she embarked upon a life-changing spiritual odyssey that she chronicled in With Roots in Heaven: One Woman’s Passionate Journey into the Heart of Her Faith. After immersing herself in a wide variety of spiritual practices and worldviews, Firestone returned with fresh vigor to become a rabbi in a pluralistic and egalitarian Judaism. Now Rabbi Emerita of her congregation, Firestone maintains a private practice in depth psychology and teaches internationally about Kabbalah, depth psychology, intergenerational trauma healing, and the re-integration of the feminine wisdom tradition within Judaism. In all of these topics, her emphasis is on honing ancient wisdom practices to assist us at this critical time in world history. She lives in Boulder, Colorado.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Part I Introduction: New Light on a Dark History Chapter One: The Price of Silence Chapter Two: Trauma Mind and Body: The Paradox of Survival Chapter Three: The Importance of Being Witnessed Chapter Four: Awakenings Chapter Five: The Terrible Gift Part II Introduction Principle One: Facing the Loss Principle Two: Harnessing the Power of Pain Principle Three: Finding New Community Principle Four: Resisting the Call to Fear, Blame, Dehumanize Principle Five: Disidentifying from Victimhood Principle Six: Redefining Chosenness Principle Seven: Taking Action
Table of Contents Part I Introduction: New Light on a Dark History Chapter One: The Price of Silence Chapter Two: Trauma Mind and Body: The Paradox of Survival Chapter Three: The Importance of Being Witnessed Chapter Four: Awakenings Chapter Five: The Terrible Gift Part II Introduction Principle One: Facing the Loss Principle Two: Harnessing the Power of Pain Principle Three: Finding New Community Principle Four: Resisting the Call to Fear, Blame, Dehumanize Principle Five: Disidentifying from Victimhood Principle Six: Redefining Chosenness Principle Seven: Taking Action
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